ft 8k pkttfa$te VOLUME XXU-NO, 12 1 1 U1X JAG ES. LANCASTER, PA., SATUHDAY, JUNE 10, 1880. SIX PAGES-PMCE TWO OBOTJSV us : -. y s r: .v In ' IN) YBAKS OF HISTORY. .aaaaaaafeiaW'BaaaaaaW'." ititr. .eif.v jm -iirni.. it. v., i'ahteh vb tux riuar HKVeunisn vmritvn, CelelirnUuRn Century nml h Hull of CenRteR- tluual IIMerj A lllncrliii-iIMkitttlir tin rrraent I'Anter Learned Preiuliar, Careful Student nml Alile Wtllrr, Thoservico of tlie Tint Kofermixl church, en Kast Oratige street, this clly, te-morrow, Ht tlie dlllnrent hour or public worship, will lie In celebration oUhe ene hundred mid fiftieth j wr or this prosperous congregation. In oeuimoiiiorntlon or the event Kev. Or J. M. Thiel, llm present pastor, vv III nt tlie morning service mul an historic il sketch of the old church mid new, the story of the con gregation nml Its pnters, Its trials mill Its triumphs. At tills WTMffl It M OXMCt0d he will Ihi assisted liy Kuv. Dr. (loe NV. GIoss GIess GIoss ner, who Wit rtistnrfrniu 1SI0 te ISI7. In tlie uftarnoen them will boa Jubilee children's service lglniilng ntJ;lp. hi. All tlie Ko Ke Ko leniipil churches of tlie ulty have been In- Hed te p.irtlcIMte; thore nil! be singing, mlilrfMHCH nml ethor exercises. In tlioovon tlieovon tlioevon Ing Itev. J. A. Peters, l.ttn pastor of tlie church mid new of Danville, Pa., "Ill preach. TliN I'liurcli It net only ene of tlie eldest In tlie city, lint il words are In mint excellent condition ; mul Its story Ih eislly traced from tlie beginning en that Whitsunday In 17 HI when n llttle leg church, In tlie rear et tlie silo ortlie present iHlllleewns consecrated Hev. Jehn Jacob Heek, pastor, te tlie present tiuie. Tlie Imxi.i.ieu.m hit en February lrt, l7t, published n very com plete history of this church, which Ims bail an UliiKtrieiiH line of pastors . In 1711 Kev Casper Lewis Schnerr, "an miiesiastleal vug abeiul" becamn Its pastor, but In 17l' l.e was fininii guilty of misdemeanors anil dopesd. Tlie dissensions that arese nmler Kev. Jehn Ilnrtholemaus Helper hail te be settled by tlie Interference of tlie kem1 father, Mlchael Schlatter himself. Jehn Jacob Iloehreuter, in arming himself at Philadelphia for what hoceucoived te Im tlie ierlls of a new com munity In which he nan alieut te under under t.ikea pastorate, was killed by the explosion el his gun. Kev I.udvvlg Ke'rillnand oek neon had trotibte with his congregation alieut hlsnltowanceandlolt theyenr hoc.iine, 1700. Under Win. Otterbeiu a pastorate or six years the leg church was roplaced by a line stene edifice, which steed with lit hrmd Hlde nn Fast Orange street from 17..1 te lv.'-, mid el which n very kikkI dniwini; by tlie Inte W A. HulniUh hangs Hi 1'ii.ster 'I'itrel'a study. nil; old ntuM, (in hi it. This llliiitnitleii undo from It will e.tsll recall a familiar odlhce te our elder Inhabi tant,. Hevm. Win. hlev (17"i.vl7(i-l) ; Will, llondel (1701-1770) ; ChafltH I.ewls llnoliiue (1770 1775) ; Jehn Cenrad A. llollcnstelu (177b 177D), tlie patriotic iiaster of tlie llovolutiim llevolutiim llovelutiim ary jiorled ; Win. llondel itKaln (17S2-17'J1), who dled of yellow leer in l'luladelplila, 171R5 ; Dr. I'hrlstlan llccknr ( 17!i Imjij) , Jehn llmiry Hutlmelrer cHW-KU) j Martin llrimer (Is'lJ 1HI0; ; Clea W. (ilcssner (1SI0 ISI7) ; Natlianlel A. IChvh ( ls7-K)0), mid Uauiel V. HoIMer (lSIS-KW), whesu Joint piaterate led te treuble and thVi new Ku raiil'ii church ; Dr. Henry HarbaiiKh fK'o fK'e 1SC0), who built tlie new church ; Hev. Dr. A. II. Kreuier ( 1(11-1S78), ami Itev. Jehn A. I'otera (1870-18), wero tlie piiters of the church preceding Dr. Titel. Till'. I'll f.SlSNT KKFUllHEl) fAHTOll. A Uriel I'eraenal .sketch el tlix Nhrplieril of An lltNtertc ItniiiBter I'lm k. The portrait at the head el tills column hardly does Juutlce te the handseme and roerond original of the photegruph from which It was engrnved. Dr. J. At. Titzel U a man of inagnlllceut phyalijue ; stands six feet In his stockings ; has a massive frame, deepcliest, bread Hhouldera, heavily dovel devel dovel epod limbs, a line neck, upon which sets a head el lelly Intellectual mould and a face beaming with high Intolllgeuco and sorene suavity. It la u Ince and form that will at tract attention anywhere, and the most cas ual observer will net fall te class it as belong ing te ene of " theni literary follers." Dr. Titzel has net long been a rosldent of .Lancaster, but he lias long been known te many et our leading citizens, especially te collegians and gentlemen of the cloth, as a polished nchelar, a profound thinker, nu able controversialist and an eloquent pulpit muter. Hluce his resldenee in I.tucaster his ability nt a proacher mid lldellty aa a pastor ha e oudearod him te his own Heck and wen ler hlin a host or friends outside. Itev. Jehn M. Titel, D. I)., was born In Mcchanlcaburg, Cumberland county, l'a. The groater part et bis youth he passe 1 en the farm of his father, Christian Titzel, near tlie town In which he was born. After having rocelved a common hcIioeI education, he onterod Marshall college ut Morcersburg, l'a., shortly before its consoli dation with Franklin college, nml graduated at Franklin and Marshall college. In thin city, In ISM, with ene of tlie Urst honors et his class, having been asslgneit the Marshall oration. After graduating he took ch.trge of the I.ob I.eb I.ob nnen high school, or ivaileiuy, as it was thou called, mid was its principal ler two years. He then ontero.l the thoolegical Htimluary at Morceraburg, l'a., and aller oemplelhig iiiu usuai 1-ourne ei biuuies nu was licensed and ordained te preach the gospel by the synod or the United States, m iw iiiinii.il meeting held at Frederick, Md., In Octeber, 1858. OH. TITZUI.'H Hi:Vi:itAI. I'ASrOUAlKS. Frem November, 1&5S, te June, lsill, he was pastor of tbe Kotermod ehurches at Bhopherdstowu aud WInuhoster, Va. The war which began botween the North mid the Seuth In 131 was waged with oxtremo bitterness, and sectional feeling run high even In church circles. Nearly all or He v. Tltzel'a parishioners In Winchester espoused the cause of the Confederates, aud even In ifcSbepherdBtewn there were only two or three amities in his congregation who leaned te Ui ftlde of the Uiileu. JJelntr a Northern Jll!tfeffil g lunuiiiiitii I'iiIeiiIhI, Itev. Tllrl wata mih mih Ject of dlntriiKt with many or hit parlihloii parlihleii parlihloii ern, nml altlietiKh thore weru no outward an biKenlHiiiK butwoen patter ami Hiople, thore was net that mutual conlldenco and accord that Rheiihl obtain In this Kicred rolatleu. IlollevlliK lliat the oliurches In lilt ehnnte could, nmler the clrcuiiietiincct, be belter served by ether irinterH, mid that bin own la bor could Iralnnde mera useful olwwhern, he lalt Virginia and came N'nttli. In Noveinber, IimKJ, Iiu took charge el the Hcforuied ehurches at I'.uiHiltlaburK, Mil . ami Kiitrileld, I'a, mul ftorved Ilium unlll January, 187.1. He then took cliarge of tlie Hotermod church at Irwle, l',, ami was Hh pastor until January, IM). I'lem Jatiuny, lssO, te April, 18S", be as juder e! tlie I'.y I'.y lermed church at Altoemi. lla lelt tbere and became pastor of llm h'lrst Itiforbied church, this city, April II, lns.i In this hasty aketch el a pisteral erli'0 extending en or n periiHl of tuenty-xeveii years. It Is almost iievdliiss te Nay that Dr. 'rilel aerveil his miveral charin with a oil, ability and Ninglenvs, of purpese bnllttliiK hit Hacrwil (Mlllng ; tint be was beloved by his p.trliMoners ; tint his ministrations wero always Niiccesslul, ami that be built up and ntreiiKtlieiied each of tlie ulnirchet glelt In hi keeping: and that the congregations he lolteorrowed at deeply at lilt il pirture as lliiHe lie came l ene rejoiced at liHcuiulng. HIS INHT.W.l.ATION IN I,ANC.S1 i:t. On tboeccaslou el Dr. Tllrel'n Installation as pastor of the l'lrst Horenned church, he was greeted by an Iminonse congregation. The oeiiliig services wero eenduclej by Hev. Dr. IV A. Oast. Hev. Dr. Thes. (J. A A ple fill I owed In nu eleiiient sermen, after which tlie liturgical mid liistallatlen servlce was conducted by Itev. J. II HliumnUer, D D. In the uvenlng Dr. Titzel pre.iched his Initial normeii te mi eipnlly large congregation, who expressed great admiration for their new pastor. The pleasant relations then otsined lime continued iimllsturlied te the present time, nml premise te goon undis turbed ler years te come. his ni:niiKi:s ami i.iti;ii.iiv we inc. Dr. Titzel received the decree of A. M. Ill IS.".? nml .thai or I). I). In K from his alma mater. He has nl ililloreut times been n momber of all the leading Ixmrds et the Ho He formed church, and bus always taken n deep Interest In what perlalns te lier llttrary llltltllliOIH. Prem ISTli te s7'l be was ene of the syn od I e,d tslltertOf I'll' Ml IK-I..V, Hlld hllll'O vJ. he has been one of tlie editors of tlie llrfnrmetl Qwirterly llcvieic. lle was nlse ene of the editors of the "History of the Reformed Church hi Westmoreland county, l'a."' Ah an editor he wields vigorous pen as the columns el the aboie named papers, and ethers te which he Is a contribu tor, Hilly attest; mid as a historian he Is n careful gatherer of facta. H I'KAI II COMM1SSIOM.II. In 170 he was chosen oue of the members of the " I'oace Uoiiiinlssleu" elected by tbe dillurent synods, nml that convened u Harrisburg In November of the sauie year ; and also n momber or the liturgical com mission that prepired the "Directory el Worship" submitted for adoption te the classes by tlie general synod held in lliltl lliltl lliltl more In IsM. The directory has Ixsm adopted by tl.e classes, but will net be for mally promulgated until the meeting of the general ayned in 1VC. Thoe who are tnmlllar with the fact nay tint Dr. 'I'ltel was oue or tbe ablest ills putnuLs en tlie cnuimissleiis above named, and that It was largdy owing te his nble argumeiiLs nml his thorough knew ledge or cliurch history that the peace commlsleii was a suivess nml the "Directory or Wor ship" estnbli-hed. A wlde ditlerence or opinion prevailed oil thoqiiestionorn liturgy among the liigh ami low church clergy, and many a spicy debate was Indiilgeil in by (he disputants. The ilclury remained with the doctor whose constant gixnl uiitureand over ever over smlliiiglace worea lulin even te these who went down bolero his sturdy blows of argument. Dr. Tll.el was married August Ulh, ITT i, te Mlis Mary ('oluuibtaAllisen, of Kmmitt-s-biirg, Md. He has three children living two sous ami oue daughter. A llttle daugh ter died In infancy. AXUHIIK IC.l.S CUl.dlllW. A I'crullar IHkIi Sttmul ruiitiiiilici'iiiriit at mceiiii. Indiana Tlie Chlcige AVin VlucenneH(Ind.)sKvi.il hs: "A most peculiar commencement was held In the iucennes high school te-day. Tlie class of IsM, which should hne con sisted of nine members, was narrowed down te one, and she was a colored girl, Miss drace llrower. In thlsnllair race prejudice completely obliterated tlie iibiial eominenue eeminenue eominenue tueiit exercises, eight of the white mom mem Isjrs politely but llrinly withdrew from the classtjbut I'rof.Tnyler, uierlntendent,Mtrictly adhered te the orders of his miM)rter elllcer the school bend and te the law otjustlce and eipnl rights. Thorelore, after the white pupils lud Withdrawn the mineuuceiuent was made that MKs llrower alene should graduate. Nothing or the kind had eer occurred before in this section, aud this after after neon at three o'clock the public school hall was crewded te hiiIIocUIeu. Miss Hrewer was the recipient et much attention. Pro Pre Pro lesser Tayler lntriMluctsI liertolhe inillencn as tbe class of IsmJ. Selltsry ami aloue, tbe girl, who, though of t bla"k nklu, has a brae heart, stepped l.irward en the platlerni mid read liresay, entitled, "The 1 Munitien of the Colerod Youth." The production was ery meritorious, mid although Miss Krewor Inhered mid trembled she jiassed through the ordeal w Itheut ei rer. Wblle engaged in reading her essay fioxeral white children passed through the audionce gathering bouquets, iiresentlng thorn te hernt the close. I'rofessor Tayler presented Mlts llrower her diploma in the regular way and congratulated her for having se miccesslully pursued her studies In the public mchoets of Vlnconnes. Miss llrower was also presented with a beauti ful silk badge by the Ladles' Hull rage society of Kokomo, Ind. AtamLitleu r American liiyalclaus. At thoHession el the Association el Ameri can riiyslclans, In Washington, D. (J., olU elU olU cers were olected nt follews: President, H. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia; Urst vice prosl presl dent, Francis Minet, Uosten ; second vice president, It. l'aluinr Heward, el Montreal ; secretary, (joergo I I'oabedy, New Yerk ; recorder, Jnmes T. Whlttaker, New Yerk; treasurer, W. W. Johnsten, Washington ; council, Win. II. Draper, New Yerk ; H. T. Hdes, liosteu j 11. M. Lyman, Chicago; Siuiuel C llusev, Washington J F. C Hhat tuck. Bosten ; Win. Osier, Philadelphia ; W. W. Welch, Bosten. A committee, consist lug of Drs. l'epper, 1-dot, Heward, Whlt Whlt taker mid Dolalleld, was appointed te conrer witli committees from ether medical associa tions in regard te nu annual congress of American physicians and mirgoens te be held In Washington. At the Murail in Tlieelugtcal ttemliimy There were no publle coninieneement ex. orclses of tlie Moravian thoolegical seminary In Hotlilehom, this year. Hlshep lMward de Huhweinttz, S. T. I)., oeuforrod diplomas nml the degroe of 11. I)., en the graduates, Mor Mer ris Oorter, Jelin (Jroeiueldt, William l'lomen aud Froderlck II. Oorter. The degroe of A. M. was ceiilerred upon Hev. Albert Oorter and Frederick T. Hhulti', et llethlehein ;, Hev. J. T. '.am, of Granville, New Yerk Hev. Oils K. ltoidenbaoh, F. W. Detterer and James l.elbert, or Niuareth hall, and Dr. (loergo de Schwelnlhr, of 1'hlludelphla. The A Iiimiil association held lta annual meeting, nnd the following elllcerx woie elected : I'resldent. Kebort de ISchweiultz j vlco-presi-deutH, Hlshep A. A. Helnke, and Kev. J. Max Hark j treasurer, ltev. William II. Vegler; recording boerotary, Hev. U. II. Hhulu: corresponding secretary, Hev. I'to I'te I'to fesber A. Khultz. A Colored Cli)re)mtu Wants te jjpenk fur Irelauil. A lotter was read at New Yerk Irish meeting from Audrevv Chaiubers, Wilming ton, N. U, a colerod clergyman, announcing his readiness te resign his pastorate tempor temper arlly and go evor te speak for home rule. At the conclusion or the letter he says : 1 pledge that no word shall oscape me that shall weaken Parnell or embarrass Glad stone. I go further and say that you w 111 receive tbe thanks of friends ou tbe ether slde ler my visit a pardouable bit of ego tism, I vow, but en such a theme who can rcstra.u the lire orthe soul 7 l K. MONAGIIAN DECLINES. A UIMIIHH L11TTKH FitUM TIIK TKlt COUNTY IIKMOVKAT. VII Kit tin Will Nut llfl h 1,'niiillilate lur (loterner, Hut lln llc.irllii'H tlin Klml ul H Mull Vlhi, (IubIiI In lle Tlie Imiie fur n Win- nliig C'ltniimlKii I'lnlnl Uutlliieil, Wi.st Oiii:rnit, l'a., June l'J, ISM, Mv HiiAiiHiitt I havootisorvedluanutn haveotisorvedluanutn havoetisorvedluanutn bor or nepapern In dlllorent parU orthe slate, my name mentioned In connection with the nomination ler governor, at the next Democratic Mate com eulliiii, And while It Is ery gratllyhig te knew I hae Mlncore friends whondbero te me se faithfully, still, te them nml te the Democracy or the state, It Is my duty te say I am net a caudklate rer any otllce, nnd my name will net be before the coming contention el my party. In former conventions my name hail been presented ns a candidate ler nomination for tlie olllce el governor. At either or these periods, I freely confess, bad nn ambition mid a desire te serve my sbtle in that ca pacity. At these times I felt there was nu epHirtuiilty for any faithful Democrat te be of great service te the commonwealth. Then thore was a chance for a linn, laithlul nnd well-meaulng oxecutlvo te nld In mould meuld ing the legislation el the Mtate se as preKirly te curb tlie aggrosslens or corporations without Inlllctlng any Injury te tlielr usefulness ; and or re straining them within their legnl and legiti mate limits without Infringing upon their chartered rights. Then tbere was nn easy nnd eipial chance of fortifying Individual rights of the poepto without doing Injustice te any great Interest. Thore aru In govern ments preper times for thoennctmontot laws which protect all and hurt none. And while there should net be any cenlllct botween labor nml capital between fairly directed corporate wealth mid individual Interests; while there should be perfect harmony among theni, slill we cannot tail te observe that we nre fist tailing iien that ried when the government el tlie people is becoming en dangered by the enactment of laws loitering tlie rapid growth of aggregated property in the hands or the lew, mid thus rendering the masses el our people tioerer and lest con tented. It is true, no ene should overlook or ignore the unbounded usefulness and henellts which corirntiens have contributed toeur country, but it should net lie forgotten by our law makers that Individuals have rights ns well. Fer many years we have oleerved ene el the most numerous nml lmerbiut, ns well as plainest and pu rest class et our jieople, which adds most te our prosperity and hope, almost entirely ignored nnd neglected; aud while many ether classes nnd Interests liave been and are properly nnd vigilantly guarded nnd oarelully protected, agriculture, which creates largely our substantial wealth, does mero than Its share in sui plylng our public treasury, reeds nnd cloths our iirmy aud navy, lur nlshes lite te ether branches of industry, supplies our tiiaufacturerH and conimerce mul gives employment te noven-twelfthsor our imputation, holds net lis proper place In the consideration el the country, ami has no representative In the councils or the chlct executive or the union. Indeed it has re ceived llttle or no consideration. In my Judgment, duty somewhero has been over ever looked ami public care has been neglected. While this neglect continues te exist, con cen con ceutrated wealth, and multiplinl nnd nui'm th if coreralions, cemented by legislative enactments, liav e broken evor the legal dykes aud are fast Heeding the country, and drown ing out the rights and liest Interests of the Indlvidu it. Thev defy the restraints of gov ernmental authority, nml seek a position nliovetho law nnd superior te the censtltu lien. This is n natural result; for w here HKclal privileges nre granted with a prodigal aud careless hand the recipient Is apt te become arrogant, overbearing and unjust. The work of legal restraint has been delayed tee long. It new will require a leader el ac knowledged exporlence nnd jiossessed el cre.it activity mid iiggrossive Kivvers, backed by an honest purpose, nnd of unyielding moral ceurage, te champion the poeplo's caue, and te battle against corporate usurpa tiens 'in correct tnee long nugievieu evus, nnd restore the people's equities, will ro re ro uulre a bold struurrile and a determined eon- test. That battle must be conducted by sonie who hasgreiti r t is'e ler It than 1 possess. Thoreforo I would Het accept the nomina tion ler governor If tendered te me by the unanimous vote of the next Democratic convention; even If it were supplemented by a guarantee of an election, without any ellert or my own in tlie coutesL Iteoause I mil ene of theso who bellove that publle positions can be satisfactorily held only when the Incumbent can" serve tbe people te their host advantage. The highest duty or the publle elllcer is te perferm his requirements lully, faithfully mid well ; and the greatest glory he can ever gain is te con tribute the meat t-enellt te tlie greatest num ber el the iieeple. 'I hose, in a publle elllcer, nre tlie only prlzts for which men of olevatod Koutimeut,s nnd purity of character ought te contend. Fer niter nil, the prosperity of a s)ople nml the mtety of the statu rest upon the public integrity of the elllcer mid the pri vate virtue et the titten. 1 am ery truly yours, Ac, 11. i:. Me.NAIIII VN. W. If. Hr.Nsin., Ksq., Chairman Domecratio State Committee. Din yur ma at: uvt a vahk. "jobber." Orphans Charged Willi TreumMlng nml llaiuaRlng Property lu Mount .lejr. Met'sr Je, Pa., June ILL hist Monday a number of bejs of tlie soldiers' orphans school hore were arrested en complaint of (loe. 11. heng for trespassing mid damaging property belonging te the estate or the Hev. N. Dedge, deceased, and belter known as the Cedar Hill semlnary.located east or town along the P. H. It.. The hearing was post pest IKined until yesterday when the boys In question wero brought bolore 'Squire ltlcker, who alter weighing well what llttle ev hlence thore was again theni dismissed tlie ca-e en llie ground of the prosecutor net being sure as te vv hat boys done the damage. On tbe day nauied It was proved that the boys wero in the neighborhood but under the eyes of their teuchers who were with tlieui. Gee. II. Dol.eng, the one who made the complaint and had tlie boys arrested, Is tbe oversoor et the property. Te-morrow evening the erdinance of the washing the stint's lent and thu partaking el the Lord's supper will be observed in the Church el Ued. Ml-s Snyder, a maiden lady and sister et Jno. Snyder, doceased, died nt her home here en Thursday night. Her iiiueral will t.ike place en Monday ; son lees iu the Ho He Ho lermud Mennculte church, of which decoased was a momber. Miss Lillian (1. Oable, vvheii.it been at tending tlie Darlington seminary at West Chester. Pa., has letlirncd home. Misses llortle U and Nannie J. Manning, who have been attondiiigHelioolutChambors attendiiigHelioolutChambors attondiiigHelieolutChambors burg, Fa., came home en Thursday. Ilmv Illmtaml Was Nearly Cheated, rrem thu Philadelphia Times. Majer Jack Hlestuml, Lancaster county's Stalwart, was the victim or mlsplaced coull ceull coull dence. lle had arranged a pair with Mit chell, tree trader, et the New Haven, Conn., district, and put out ler tne special te convey iim i..nutressleual narl vy lit luiuuui uuuy a iiiiiiinil teed. Mitchell net only failed te .mini te time, but as a rellsh sent t Majer Ilies- Mud a notice that vvlilie tne pair was goon ou all ether questions it would net held en the Mr III. Dully's cnticmetsallerded no con solution Ui the major ler his absence en such an Impertaut occasion. Ills uneasiness, how hew how evor, was (piloted by arranging auother pair. Teacher Appointed. These toachera were appeinted lu Kast Lampeter township ou June Ibth. Soudors Seudors Souders burg, M. Klla Kmery; Kalrview, F. H. Stauirer; Pleasant Vlew, Kuima High; Greenland, McClellau Weeds; Herse Shoe ltead, Bell M. Neal ; ConeHega, II. llernarda Foulk ; Pequea, A. M. Humphrey; llird-lu-Hand, J. It. Martin ; Smokotewn secondary, KstaO. Weeds; Smokotewn primary. Annie ttulley ; Locust Urove, Samuel Uanek. HAITISU JJ.V IfOLFK. I'lilUilelphln I'relillillltHi l.rn,1er Cellier Willi llie Jfntr Ciiatnplnu, rruiu tlie liilluilclplilii Inquirer. A nlce large chunk of Ice routed as cosily at could Imi lu a pitcher en a marble marble marble tepped trtble In room Ne. 3 hi the (Ilrard house, whom coming cold wnter candidate ChnrlesH. Welle, or Pulon county, held mi Informal roceptlon yesterday. Hounding hi en the crest or his Ilradlurd boom the ox ex Independent ltepuhlle.ui mid new fiill fledged Prohibitionist's arrival made qtlltea stir among the politicians. His iiaiiie went down the Urst en the day's list en the regis ter, nml he get right down te work In geed style. Jeshua I llally, who has nlse been talk oil or Ter govemor by the Prohibitionists, was among the Urst called upon, nml n meet ing was also arranged with members of the Prohibition elly committee aud ethers at lilt rami nt four o'clock. Headed by Dr. .Samuel Daggy, chairman or the committee, mid F. (1. Perclval nml I). L. heeds, secretaries, and Including .Samuel P. Gedwin, i:. M. Ilayne, Hiram De Walt, Dr. I.lndsley and ethers, the delegation called en Mr. Wolfe nt the ap pointed hour and had a long Interview with him. Alter the conferonco Secretary Leeds ex pressed the opinion that Mr. Welle would be nominated for governor by the Prohibi tion Ists aud that he would nccept. " He says he hat been a prohibitionist nil his llle " remarked Mr. heeds, " both lu fact and In principle, nnd Hi the legislature will bear him out. In soaseu and out of soa sea soa seii he claims te have striven for prohibition, and his present move It only a change In method, lle once hoped te achieve the de sired result In the Republican party, lle voted ler lllaine. Ills tirst Prohibition vete wns for llarr Hpangler, for state treasurer against Colonel (Juay. He presented satis factory proer or the Inconsistency or the new t paer charges that nre being made against Will." When Intorvlewod by Iho ii'mrer'aropre ii'mrer'arepre ii'mrer'aropre sentatlve, Mr. Welle declared Hint the Prohi bition virty In this state was te be erganised ns thoroughly at hard active work could make It, mid that he had enlisted Hi the light for the geed or the cause. "I have id wajs been a prohibitionist," he said, "and am n strict temperance mau. The records in thu lloitse or Hopresentatl ves will show that 1 leught the attempt In 187.1 te do de feat the local option law ; lu fact, I made my canvass Ter olectlen te the legislature In the lull Wns an emphatic and pronounced ad vocate or local option. The charge that I nominated myself for Prohibition candldate ler governor at liradferd Is untrue, and I can only repeat what I said 111 my pub lished statement, that 'I would net accept such nomination, though tendered me, un less I w at con vluced such ncceptance was a matter or linporutlve duty.' .My aim is te strengthen the Prohibition party, aud te this end I will work Just at falthiully and incess antly in the ranks nsen thellcket.".Mr. Welfe nlse emphatically donled the statements that lour years age he was coquetting with the Republican .Stalwarts tosecure place en thelr ticket. He remarked that w itheut any authority from himself his name had been mentioned for nentenant governor aud congressmau-at-large In dlllorent quarters. Te corroborate his declaration Mr. Welle referred te a pub lished Interview with him in a Pittsburg IMpur, In which he undo the positive asser tion that he would accept no uonlnatlen that was net ratified and Indorsed by the conti nental conference of Independents. He hat a loiter from Stale Treasurer Quay, who lute for Chicago atter thu convention, and shows nu interview with the colonel lu a naner of that cltv. lu vv htcli thu latter states his conviction that Mr. Welfe was net seek ing a nomination from the regular Republi cans. In connection with hit prohibition record Mr. Wolle points te the newspapar reports of the meeting of Independents in thiscity, wheroheseionded and leught ler the prehibiten plank lu the platform. iivvit aiiu Ai7uiT xeruixti. Tlie Testimony In nCaieuf Alleged Cruelly ten Hull lir lliitcliprt). A great crowd gathored at Aldennan Mc Conomy's olllce Friday evening te hear the evidence iu the case el the Society te Prevent Cruelty te Animals agimst Jehn Trlssler, Kdward Trissler nnd Win. llransby. It was alloged that the delendants had cruelly beaten and otherwise abused a bull which thoTrRslers had driven from Safe Harber te this city for the purpose of butchering, nnd that belug weary, the animal laid down lu the western part of the city, vv here it was beaten by the Tmslers and badly burned by llransby in their ellerts te get it up. Ne lest than seventeen wltnesses wero called te prove these serious charges, and no less than sixteen of them knew nothing aboutthe case, and the seventeenth didn't knew much. It was shown that the buil, being exhausted from Its long walk en a het day, had laid down lu thostreet, and that the usual ellerts made en such occasions tailed te get him en his hoofs, whereupon llransby, who lives iu tlie neighborhood, went into a coejsir shop near by, picked up n handlul efahavingsund lighted theni near the root of tlie bull's tail. Hd. Trissler, ns seen as he saw what was bo be iug done, ordered the shavings te be re re re meved, mul they were removed bolore the animal had been burned In the slightest do de do gree. Alter the bull had been given a rest he was driven te Teissier's premises. He Ktfased and took his feed aud next day showed no signs of distress. On the fellow ing nay no was euicnereu, aim meru wuiu no bruises upon his body, nor was there a slngle hair scorched upon his head, which was carefully examined by the ery man who had made the complaint of cruelly. As thore is said te be some ethor vvltnenses iu the case, Alderman McCoueiny reserved his decision. 11. Jl. TlHIMl'.IU.S ltlSAl). The hi'ouel ul tlie New erk lloimjiimeii Trageily In u IfU at uist. Throngs el vveiueu from almost overy walk lu lirowero grouped Friday morning en thu sidewalk In front of the llttle house en Ferty-tlfth street, New Yerk, whoreln lay the lifeles- "uiains of young Thomp son's murdered bride. They had te remain outslde, because tbe parlor was net large enough te accommodate one-third tlie num ber who tried te crowd into it. i He groater number wero young girls with whom Mrs. Thompson had worked before she was mar ried. Noneolhor husband's rolatives wero prosent. The funeral services wero conduct ed In tl.e parlor, the Hev. Dr. Llder officiat ing, and the burial was at lSvergreen cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was buried in her bridal robes. A handsome bouquet, sent by ene of her friends, rested en her besom, and the cellln was strew n with llowera. The minister, lu bis prayer, speke of Thompson's deed and said : "That mini's llfe Is ebbing away, but the Saviour has given Him au opportunity te reH)iit nnd 1 trust that he mav meet "his brlde in Heaven." When the minlster spoke Thompseu was still nllve, but he died at the New erk hos hes pltal at midnight. The Kev. Dr. Thompson is the only ene te whom thu patient had Miked of the murder, and the father of course will net dlsclose the nature et tbe Intorvlew. A policeman was constantly ly His beusiue, but he was unable te get a word from him about the sheeting. Thore Is no doubt, how hew how ever, that his tinauelal dllllciiltles led Thomp son te kill his wife. His ellects are still at the hotel, whero they nre held by the coroner's erders and us security for hit beard bill. The inquest will be held en Monday. ltuily te tie Takeu te WUcennln. Ni.vv YniiK, June ID. The body of Win Win Held Thompson who dled at the New Yerk hospital at midnight last night, will botaken te tue old Thompson home at WiiuUeshaw, Wis., for burial. Dr. Thompson, his son Vance, and sev eral otliers will go with the body. Hie I.utlivniu .llliilsterliiiu. At tbe meeting of the Lutheran minister. ium In Kasteu en Friday, Uev. Dr. Kretul was choseu president. The annual repert of the directers lavered Mount Airy, l'a., at the si te el the proposed new seminary, iu preiorence te that luircaihed In West Philadelphia. It was agreed te soil the latter. The treasurer's rtqiert showed a balauce iu the treasury of $H,tii A petition was recelved trem twelve German congrega tions for permission te organize one or mero conferences, whose proceedings should be conducted in German and it was roferred. The matter of raising money for the new the the the olcgleil wmlnary was; tofenel te a special comtnlttce. A MESSAGE FROM CLEVELAND. 11B AVVUOfKH TIIK Hllll-Vl.SU JULL, HUT VOINTH UVT limrtlVTH. Mr. Illnitlej AM Unniilineii, foment te Make HieCliniiKesHugceatcil, Hut Merrlauu Oil. Jects nml Ilia Illll Ours te tlie .Slilppbie Committee, W vsiiinoien, I). C., June la Heuse. The Heuse, en motion of Mr. Nelsen, or Minnesota, passed the hill providing for an lnsK)cler ei .hulls and helle at Duluth, Minn. Alse passed bill en motion el Mr. Woaver, or Iowa, authorizing the construction of n bridge across the Mississippi river at Dubuque, Iowa. The speaker laid Were the Ilouse a message rrem thu president announcing hit approval or the shipping bill, but pointing out the fall nre te adjust existing laws te the new doiiarture projiesed by the bill. Mr. Dlngley, or Maine, stated that he was Instructed by the shipping committee te in troduce n measure te remedy the delict pointed out by the president, and he asked unanimous consent te Introduce it new and put it uj Kin Its passage. Mr. Alorrlsen, or Illinois, objected, nnd the message was roferred te the shipping ram ram mitiee. The llouse thou went Inte the uommitteeof the whole en the naval appropriation bill. A 3O,00O llluie. LnAvKN-vvemii, Kan., June Hi. A lire last night destroyed soveral buildings nnd stocks. The lest Is ever J.'U,00). The suf ferers are Dawsen .t Ce., stationery ; Clark Hyrnes, livery j Chicago hetel, Kdwnrd (lurraghty, merchandise, and Dr. Hrock's resldenee and contents. Ti:l.r.(lltAI'lll(3 TAl'.S. Kev. Henry Ward Beecher and vvlle sailed rer Kurope from New Yerk this morning, Hobart Pasha, (the Hen. Auuust Charles Hobart,) marshal of the Turkish empire, In dead. Fire at Haydock Ilrothers' carriage factory In St. Leuis, this morning destroyed $luo,0eti of preperly nnd threw 3J0 hands out of work. Jehn D. Heppor was taken into custody this morning, charged with tlie embezzle embezzle ment el f'.7,(XK) belonging te the firm of Joel J. Dally it Ce., Philadelphia, by whom he was employed at cashier. fir: iiuiut i.r.K ami nn. Jfeiieafiisr. All Kk Confederate huliHer's Jteiiuke tit Tlieuglitlen, mill Itlln Clergyman. Krein the Jew Yerk bun. Gov. Lee, or Virginia, lu making a sharp reply te the foolish assertions el a Topeka pastor, has yielded te the often Irresistlble temptation te make a crushing response simply because it is crushing. Yet after alt the game may net be worth the candle. Often men secure a far greater degree of attontlen by saying what is notoriously false than by repeating what everybody knows te be true. Thus tbe Kev. Dr. McChosney can plume himself, en drawing the tire of Gov. Lee by this statement : "1 will net attempt te conceal or describe my emotions when I learned that en the 1th ef'March last year, at the time of the inaugur ation ceremonies at Washington, an ex-cou-federate, Uen. Fitz Hugh Lee, led that mili tary precession iu Conlederate uniform, with gallant Sheridan relegated te an Inferior position lu that line." Had the TeK)ka pastor seen the precession he would have observed that Gen. II. W. Slocum was its chief marshal, with Gen. Lee in an interior position, further down the column, commanding only oue el several divisions. Had he simply taken the treuble te refer te the efllcinl pregramme of the pro pre cession, published iu millions of copies of the newspaper of the da, he would also have known the exact facts. Hut lie profers instead te laily " learn," without personal investigation, something that is Incorrect, aud den. Lee, being ene of the persons Im mediately concerned in the orreuoous stato state stato ment, cannot refrain from reading the Kansas minister a little homily. The Hev. Dr. McChosney seems te be ene et these persons who cannot realize that the war ended mero than twenty years age Hi the complete triumph of the I'nlen. The participation et' men llKe 1'itzIIugli I. coin national ceremonies, Instead et being an oc casion ler meanings, it oue of the host illustrations of that triumph. Wero the whole Seuth like Mr. Jotlerseu Davis, orthe late Mr. Hubert Toombs, there would be no Conlederato participation iu national affairs te vex the soul et the Kansas parson, but there would also, In the fullestsonseol the term, be no tuleu triumph. The great sacrifices made by tlie supporters of the government were undertaken Iu order te make ut all loyal rellew countrymen onee mere ; unit sullen subjugation Hi tue seutii, holding aloof from all voluntary sharing Iu the common Interests, would net have been a genuine restoration et our Union. It does net seem te enter into some brains that a valuable token of the complete accomplish ment by the government or all its purposes Is the hearty support It new receives from these who were foremost in the mad aud fit fit tlie eilert te overthrew it. treutrii imewsr.u. Who Waa Iho .11 an lletcrlbed Floating In Hie Canal nt Marietta' Maiuhtta, Pa., June 19. The body of an unknown man was found this morning lleatiug in the canal near the railroad station. Deputy Corener Jacob Thiima was notified. HesiimuioiiedDr.il. W. Mevvery and im im panneled the following jury : Jonathan Larz Larz Larz alore, Geergo Linsey, S. 11. Dellliiger, Kills Taugart, Jehn Surgeant, S. G. Musser. The man was about &; feet In height, heavily built, gray hair and slde whiskers. He ware a striped cheviot shirt with the Initials "J. 11." en it. He wero treusers et Scotch mixture, aud ever thorn dark treusers. The jury rendered a verdict of ' found drowned j cause unknown." The body was still warm when Mkeu out of the water. Troubles ul an K-Mu)or of I.eug Jtlaiul City. Kx-Mayer Dobevolse, of Leng Island City, New Yerk, who has been confined in the county jail ler three years because of his in ability te pay a judgment of ?100,700 obtained against him by the city was released from confinement ou the civil judgment, the sherill having rocelved a certified copy of the lmprisoiiuieut for debt bill which was signed by Governer Hill en Tuesday. The ex- mayor was held, however, ou the bench war rant Issued en Friday by Justice Oulleti. te answer the criminal indictment yet sMndlng against him. Application was made ler the release or Dobevoiso ou ball. Tlie UirMlle lluy Mere Fingered and Teed. 1'ieiu the New Helland Clarien The Ilarrisburg lit riot says that " a llttle two-mouths old boy, et Mr. and Mis. Alfred K. ISarkley, is the possessor of six teet en the right feet," Although this child is souiewhat of a curiosity thore is a llttle boy about three years old In the village of Karlvllte, West l'.arl township, who is the possessor of six tees ou each loot and llve lingers and a thumb en each baud, making full two dozen lingers and ;toot Instead of the cus tomary scere allotted te mankind. We cannot new recall the uame of the lad, but he Is it stout, hearty, llttle fellow, aud is cor cer Mluly a curiosity. . IHueded htuLh: of Deg. Frem tlie Marietta lleglatcr. The kennel of Mr. Victer M. Haldemau, at General Wayne, Pa., has recently received au addition of nlue ihigllsh Mastllf pups, llve fomale and four male, ene of the latter or which hat slnce died. The three yet liv ing have been sold ter f50 apiece. The slre of the pups is Here 3d, aud the dam, Nell, who was imported from Lugland. Stitch! StltclltSlltcU! Am&i Stauller, who beards at &G.I North Sblppen street, owns a Bowing machine en whleh lie hat made in the last slxteen years, 10.00 pairs et treusers for Illrsh iires., be be slde au indefinite amount of work ler ethor people. Who can break the record T UKUVl.T UV FHtDAVB UAMKB. Tlie Mint tmpnrlnnt Nairn of Ilia Itnuti Hall World In llrler. Iho Association games yosterday wero; At St, Leuis : NU Leuis II, Cincinnati 0 ; at Pittsburg : Loulsvllle li, 1'lttsburg 1 1 at Philadelphia : Ilaltlmure S, Athletic 1 ; at liroeklyu : llroeklynC, Mets'!, The Cincinnati club had but ten hlls efT CarutherK, of St. Leuis, yosterday, wblle While, of the Perk Packers, was unmerci fully pounded. The poeplo of Scranton ami Wllkosbarre have been almost wild evor the moritsef their base ball clubs. Yosterday the two teams met iu Scranton, nnd no lest than .1,500 poeplo wero present. Hy milium pitched a great game for the Wllkosbarre, and Dan O'Learv's sluggers had but threo hits oil" hlin. Denny Mack's nlne made four runs In the first Inning, nnd tlie Scranton poeplo were unable te reich that again during the game. They made two In the first and ene lu tlie second, he at the end tbe scere steed I te .1, In favor of Wllkesliarre. The latter had but ene error. KHreyHgaln laid the Athletict out yestor yester dav and they had but llve hits oil hlin. The Cincinnati AVnircrclnims thatcertalu members el their base ball club, lend byTeny Mullaiie, the pitcher, have been sollluggames. The JSnquircr employed two dotectlvot and they claim that previous te several games .Mullaiie told dlllorent parties te bet against the club. The result was that Cincinnati lest. It is said that McKoen, Keenan. Fon Fen nelly nnd Jenet are all In league with Mill lane. The pltcher doules tlie accusation but the newspaper seems te have a dead case iigainst him. ir it turns out te he cerrect hit base ball days nre numbered. Yosterday Lew Simmons became very angry at his ball club and gave thorn a sovero lecture. He lined (Juest jjO for making a very dumb play, and he says that he wilt horeailer accompany and maniige the team. Yesterday the Alloena club doreatod Lew it town bv 7 te 2. Virlue had a home run. The Hestens had no less than sixteen errors In the game witli Philadelphia yesterday. Hen Moere, Atlanta's lett iielder, has been blacklisted for disroputable conduct. Moere it from San Francisce. He was a mem mem lier of the Nationals, of Washington, last season and he played with the He3dmg Actives several years age. He has been blacklisted soveral tluies, but It dees net allect his conduct. He It a line Helder and batter, but acts very queer wheu under the Influence or strong drink. Last year he was flred from the Nationals and mined llm Nnr. folks. Hoever has been released by the Haiti mores, and Jimmy Clinten hikes his place, Patsey McDonald hat been released by Itullale for peer playlnp;. He turns up In many a town In a season. Thu Detrelts took their Urst rest slnce early In March, yesterday. Te-day they meet the Chicago club in Detroit, and there it great excitement ever the game In both cities. Manager llarnle is causing great dissatis faction among the patrons et the Haiti mero for the manner iu which he allows his uien te carry en. He has a let or moil that are very hard te control. Pittsburg and Cincinnati both want Lyens, the heavy batting third baseman or Atlanta. GUHgiin, the best catcher ei Washington, is a great favorite In that city. Umplre Tuunlsen was released en ac count or his Inability and dissipated habits. The Mets are the only club or the Associa tion that hat played no extra inning games this season nor any game el less than nlne Innings. They are also the only club that has escaped a whitewash se far. Hots nre being made that Kansas City will finish ahead of St. Leuis, Washington and Uosten. Hyudm.in knocked Scranton out at Lan caster and repeated the dese vesterday. Ilyndman It a great pitcher. tt'ilkesbarre Itecenl. It Is a question whether he is net the best pitcher In the State League, He Is always tee much for O'Leary's uickol-plate club. Chicago anil Detroit's Great (lame Te-Day. DrriHiiT, Mich., June 10. Twe hundred base ball enthusiasts arrived from Chicago at eight this morning te wituet the game this afternoon botween the Detroit and Chicago. At the depot they were met by the Detroit team and a brass band aud Presi dents Spalding and Marsh, of the Chicago and Detroit clubs walked arm-inarm, min strel show fashion, at the head or a proces preces sion which was formed or the visitors and which paraded the streets. All carried brooms, "The Mascot" who led the van having a 10 feet one. All were decornted with the legend "record broakers" and they took the geed-natured guying of the crowd. Frem 15,000 te ".0,000 poeplo are ox ex ox pecled at this attorneon's game, llets en the result are even. Till! 311NSU31F.U TltUUllLB. Te Collect tlie Lines unit Cetta lmpoaedeu At- legeit Alt. Jey inlanders. Vlieut two weeks age Hurgess Grolder, of ML Jey, Imposed a penalty et 510 and costs en Neah Harmen, Lincoln Steler, J. It. Mls- semer, Frank Helaud and Clinten Keland for Interfering with the water superintendent iu the contest between IMIter Mlssemer aud the borough authorities. It will be remembered that Missemer employed a number of men te threw earth into the trench as fast at thu borough authorities dug it nut. The above named parties wero Missejiier's workmen, mid the line was imposed by vir tue of authority conUlued lu the borough or dinances. Ne ellert was made te collect the penalty until te-day, and when the ellert was made the dofeudauts took out writ or certiorari. The borough wanted te make a test case and a committ cemmitt ment for Christian Helaud was made out. It was served en him at the court house this afternoon and as he could net understand why he should be singled out for pun ishment, he concluded te glve the Mt, Jey censtable the slip. While the olli elli cer's attontlen was attracted for a moment Helaud skipped out. He ran down Seuth Duke street, but, unfortunately for him, he ran into Olllcer Lemau's arms at the corner of Vine street. The policeinau took hlui te the court house, and he at once made application ler a writ of habeas corpus. Hetore the Judge was seen about the tlme for hearing the attorneys interested agroed that the commlttuient should net be Issued te-day and that his case should be heard and dlsposed of when the ethor suits growing out of the same dllllculty are argued. A I'asMeimble Wedding lu New YerK. At St. Patrick's cathedral, New Yerk, en Woduesday, Juue 10th, Mist Anna Keglna Hegau was married te Mr. Peter J. McCoy, both or that city. The coremony was per per fenned by the Hev. Michael J. Lavcile, as sisted by the Kovs. Father Kelly and Mc Cready. The brlde was much admired, and wero a beautiful Parisian costume. Among manv distiuiiulshed guests present wero ex- Senater Hegan, a rolatlve or the bride, and Cel. Jamea Farrlsh, paymaster at Washing Washing ten during the war. There was a roceptlon at the residonce or the brlde's parents, Ne. 311 IL &Ut street, nfter which the happy couple started for Saratoga. Ou their return they will speml a Tew days at ML SL Vincent's, en the Hudsen, with the Sisters or Charity, whero the brlde was educated and ameug whom she has a sister, u member el that community, and alloctlenately ro re mniiilinreil liv her friends In Lancaster where she was located a few years age. The rest of the summer they expect te spend at LeDg Branch. .Meeting el Iteluriued Claslj. rieni the Marietta Times. i he classls or Laucaster, of the Kofenned church In the United States, convenes Iu an nual sessions en next Thursday ovenlug In Zlen church of this place. The opening ser sor ser eon will be preached by ltev, J. M. Souder, el New Providence, the rctiriug presldenL The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. On Friday evening It It expected that Presldent T. G. Apple, et F. A M. college will speak. The ulassis inciuuea inu lacuuies ui mu Kelermed itterary aud theological lustltu lustltu tiens at Lancaster, together with the clergy or Lancaster and llarrlsburg aud vicinities. Odd Fellows' l'lculv. The picnic at Penryu park July SOtb, under the auspices of the degree staff of Monterey ledge, Ne. 212, I. O. O. l of this city, promlses te be the largest gathering or the order ever held lu this county, lwpre. sontatlveaof every ledge in the county ;whi be present, as well as a number or Ulsun Ulsun gulahed members trem abroad. ivmrir vahiit win 'wt? "",UU MIUU THB,fe, TIM HBAWAfllAKA TACHT CtVM M OATTA AI.La OH A JT1MM BAT, v 'Vv A rina Cmtteit lletireen lh PnrtrM PttVS, ' clll, Majilewer anil AUMltelM Jj4,.- -. t furlimi Lewi, at Iho Start. Bat M ' ' H! . ' ...n.v (Meriimiieil l.jr the rrlicllla. && , Nkw Yenit, June m-Te-day, U digU nppplnted Ter the sailing or Iho HeawMtaSfc ,. yacht club regatta, Is a most desirable a,' se rar at weather and wind Is oeuoamad MHl ". ' the regatta bids lair te be most uccKrt;rf vet held lu which the four araat l sailed. "Am There nre two courses evor whleh il gin varhtt wilt sail. y The first, socetid and third class sleep, i-. which Include the four crack yachts, go ever s" the following course : ,fej Frem an Imn.lnnrv line botween lha ra. -, - gatta committee's steamer Luckonbaek and Wi : the North ltastlan or Fert Wadsworth te' h, !..... Kt. . .1 ,. A .. . . .. j uniijr .se. in en me soniuwesi spit Keepinr li w en the pert hand: thence te and around buevr '. 5 Ne. 8, keetdmr (t en the nert hand! thenea ty te and around Sanday lloeli lightship, kep " C4'; Ing te the starboard hand nnd rntnrnlnir nvnr' l. tbe satllO COtlrse te benv Nn. 1.V knanlnartn the eastward or buoys Nn. t), 11, 1.1 and 15 en tbe west bank, and outside nt buoy Ne. & en Iho point nrsandy Heek going and returning. Distance 37 miles. The start wata flying ene, and all the crack yachts passed evor the Btartlng line IncleM erder. Tlie time aptiointed ler the start was 11 o'clock, but owing te delay caused In clearing the course or small craft In w soveral minutes alter olevon when the first yacht crossed. It was Bosten's prlde, the Puritan. She came bowling across the Has at exactly 11:0'.), 50 ; the Atlantic, PrlseilU and Mayflower, hovvevor, were net se well handled. They had kept far from Ue starting point aud lest valuable time In reaching It. The Atlantic was nearly seven minutes behlud the Puritan. She did net cress the line until 11:10, ur. The 1'rlsellla lollewod a low seconds atter at 11:17. The Mayllower was nway behlnd and did net cress until 11:2.), 15. The Puritan bad a clear -., lead efa quarter of a inlle or mere. The "" Puritan and Friscilla kept clese togethort , r r geing out through the Narrows ana were sk.i moving along lugoed style under a modor medor moder ate wind blowing from north, northwest Oir Hospital Island the Puritan was still leading mid the distance which she had going out through the Narrows was fully maintained. The positions or the ether crack yachts wero uet materially changed. OH Ceney Island the Puritan was ahead, but at 1:40 p. m., the Prlscllla, by making a short pert tack made the southwest spit buoy and led the Puritan by a few beat lengths. At ".-0 p. m. the Prlscllla seems te have much the host of it. The Puritan is still second. Feiit Wausvveiith, June 103:10 r, m. Prlscllla Just went around Scotland light ship, Puritan second. Air. l'nrneH's Cumins Manifesto. Lonhe.v, June 19. Mr. Tarnell is prepar ing his manifesto te the Irish electors lw G reat Britain. The main object of the mani festo is te cause the Irish electers te deposit thelr votes for Mr. Gladstone's candidate. This is a somewhat delicate task because the same electors were directed last year by.Mr. I'arneu te vete every wnore ler tue lories. , This apparent inconsistency has te be erjrd. aft carelully explained te the voters and lnthe.jT clearest auu piamesi language, se as ie de within tlie comprehension of the humblest . '. members of the nartv. V'- 'vfe PiTTsiiuiHi, Pa., June 19. The oil mar&4 ket opened wildly bullish this lnernlDgat-iS-r.si . cents. This was one-half cent above tbs -AX close last night and during the first flve'';M minutes sales wero made at C9!f. The stifles- ft 3 lug was caused by scouts reporting the.&?S Washington guagoseU 1,000 barrels from, ye y-f teruav. Jveu.ioie auvices biiicu ruouiveu rn y;-: that tlie scouts wero long and se reported the ' v gatigers in erder te cot out at a-pretiti V3fi PiTTsuuiui, Penu., June 19. 13 P. M. dfefj The Lone Pine "mystery" wild cat well, 'WM soveral mites in auvance ei tue vvasuingten -,1 Held Is reported lu the Band and flowing,;..;. strong. Boyd.tSemplo's well Ne. 5 was drilled ene toot In the 3d sand te-day and is rapidly lining with oil and shows ler a geed well. A Clrcnt Saw .11111 Horned. MiNNHAfei.is, Minn., June 19. 'I he saw mill of Cel. James Goedenouirb. en the Miss issippi river, at the Teet of 1th avenue nerUi, rif'U ....... a.n-nn.l in tVtn r.vniuwl at If n'rilnilr lamS-fc i-.f ..lL,t- Un l.ttsiHcm ilwk h-at lint It JaVaVBl '-K lllKi-U e- iinuuBe tire vu .. . . -?,J-A Hlautly ou the tire. Tbe mill Htoed la the '-S(f contreof a large lumber yard and only ;g (llliuiy mill inuwuuiuu uii3aa..uiic vvmwi' l(Cfi Hen. The mill's capacity was 1&0.000 per day i&! and It was cquijiped with the best machinery. aJz The lest it about S70,000. Insuranoe MB.OOl).''' i 4i ueau nnu ilia niuuej Miasing. it,. Ciiicacie, III., June 19. On the last day.W of May J. Davis Hutchcraft, of Paris, Ky.,'C suddenly disappeared, anu until yeswraay j , netldliiL't of the man were had. ills bedyw'j was found iu Indiana yesterday morning aw tne snores ei Iiike iviicmgan, se veu miles ;,; from the Illinois state line, tiearing marks fe which Indicate foul play. Hutchcraft and aV? brother were visitiug in this city. On IM dayef his dUappearance lie had with him M S check for between 2,000 and (3,000, a Tallav gl bio geld watch and chain and 20 la easfe-'. When last ueen he was near the government;. Pler. JM f ir. A lllat from lbs " Scoteuian,'' '" HbiNiiuudii, June 10. The Scotsman, I Sfv lis issue of tills morning, cemmentlnK fw rlluHatnfin'u aililrniM flnllVArml In S Vil hall last night, says: "Gladstone haaiemtfV the Liberal party aud is keeping it asunder. . j I accept Lord Hartlngten's offsets v If he would for a llberal measure, home rule would be 3 granteu. xvir. uinusiuuu caiiuui. ue wuma mirntnrvAiUv as he would have been six ,i, months age te embody a principle In a platti?? acceptable te tue Liieerais." - Te Attend Hie Nultlda'a Fnuarai Munich, June 10. Prlnee Lultpeiu, cempanled by the Bavarian princes, dressid;' in IHO Ulllieriun Ul IUD AUIIMU umuh. , v- t. .-. .i t i..l..l... ll,,.lnll. tVta aianal mnmt tt the emperer or Austria, who was dressed a y, n II.......I.,., TTIila. i thn ..allwrnr Rttlnn tbia -t morning. The archduke will represent bis , lather, the emperer, at the late king's Ittvf, ) ueral. S" ir.iiiiiuiiiiuii. Pn.. June 10. At 8 o'cleek this'inernlng a man was noticed JumpiBR h . the canal Just above the Market street brldfe ;: . and disapiieareu in tne waier. ceajvu wjpj at ence commenced aud at 10:10 o'clock tag body was round which proved te be a colere man named Henry Soett, residing iatk ; city. Ne cause is known for the suleUe.'i. llemliilck SIcCarrrey luBec-artar. neciiKiTBB, Ind., June la-TlMralg, known pugilist, Dem n ok MOUMaey, ay , rived here Thursday night, and will as BH training at this place. He wants tOMdWH himself at least 20 tveunds, and IbMMviMI te go at Sullivan, li it can peaaHNy M ; ranged. 'f a. A Juiiiped Ireiu a Uln TrasMe. Feiit Werth. Texas. June 19. Anneser, aged 25, son of a wealthy j here, lately from Iowa, had netui health for some time. Yesterday I he I urn eed from the hlKti trestle eter mero creek, te the bad of the eteeai received fatal lnjurles.1 i" 1 n Minnkatelis, Minn., JttBeMi3 Ingsefthe-L rani "'q;-LS luuvsmi wmiIi iii June. wareiSjTi t-...ru i siir-fias. aa -lavsteaei s uai.un.j ., .--- , - and fbOjOW respectively. A 'Mi wmathb rmumt wiaHiifaTeir. Ja. ttiJital CdicsUens for 32 Mettre. .. .iw-l &nil Ifaar. ( Itmmmj."'-- r,- '. weather, iohewou vj, s. wind., ilithtiy warmer. Feb mrpxr--SllJr. weather, lollewed by 1WM dieted ferNew Kuglaaaa aenerally fair wewww 0 states, &n 'rfS s! rf.J Tiw J ?a ilia m ,rJ wi t4 rjs m xeis ft-a (, J! s'-i V ' JLT- J,033 5S-' jr. $' t Zf .'"i w' . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers